THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. PAGE FIVE Misses Johnnie F. Fleet end Har riet Chtmbera, teachera the peat two yeara in Heppner high achool, depart ed for their homea at Portland Saturday, following the commence ment exercises. Theae young ladiea will not teach In the Heppner achool the coming aeaaon, though they had each been re-elected. Mini Chamber will go to Pendleton aa the head of the home economic! department ii the achool there next year, whll Mite Fleet will retire from teaching no 11 reported mai ane win return to her former home in Missouri Goad teachera, both of them, and the Heppner achool board regreta to Iooie them. B. B. Baylea, in charge of plant oreeaing at Moro experiment ttat on Tin I ted the Morrow county wheat nur- eenee on rniiay, and In company wnn lyouniy Agent Morse checked up on the two nuraeriee here. Mr. Baylea wai Tery agreeably impressed with the ahowing made up to the present time and found the grains standing me drought well. The gen era! condition of crops in Morrow county ia no worse on the average man in bherman and Wasco counties. the entire grain aectlon being affect ed alike by the continued dry weath er. Mr. Baylea went on over to Uma tilla county Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Albert Adkina return ed on Sunday from Hood River and oresham. Albert took in the I O 0. F. grand lodge at Hood River and then went on to Gresham to join Mra. Adkina and have a short visit. Returning with Mr. and Mra. Adkint were Mr. and Mra. John Brown, par enti of Mra. Adkina, who are spend ing the week visiting here. In for mer yeara Mr. Brown formed in the Social Kldge section, along side hi cuubiii, tfuag-e iampDeu, Dut ne re- iireu iron me game a good many yeara ago ana it nas been at least twenty yeara since he was in Heppner last. R. J. Caraner of Spray, renubllcan nominee to succeed himself aa state aenator from the 18th senatorial dis- trict, was here Monday. Carsner h: been one of the most Independent and dependable senatora in the Oregon legislature and it is gratifying to his friends here to know that ha is to be returned for another term. His democratic opponent ia A. B. Robert eon of Condon, but the vote which tenner received indicates that he will be retained. In hia home pre cinct he received 136 votes to seven for his opponent. I'rlneville Central Oregonian. Billy Padberg was In town Satur day and aays that he la going to have a fairly good yield of wheat at har vest time. It would nol surprise him to see an average of Bbout 15 bushels to the acre out in his part of the county; the fact is Morrow county always producea a lot of grain re gardless of the season. When you atop to think about it isn't it re markable that the grain is holding up aa well as it Is; there waa no moisture in the winter and it has been a long time since we have had rain. Mra. Ruth Barnett of Walla Walla accompanied by her son Louie Wind sor and wife, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bcnge in this city on Sunday. Mrs. Barnett la a sister of Mr. Benge. Mr. Windsor, whose home is near Yuma, Arizona, la on a visit to relatives In the northwest and he and Mrs. Windsor will return home by way of California. The via Itors departed on Monday morning, Mrs. Barnett returning home and Mr. and Mrs. Windsor going to Longview, Wash. Mra. T. J. Humphreys left by auto Wednesday morning, her destination being Hillsboro, where she will spend a few days and then go on to Eugene to be present at the commencement exercises at U. of O., where Misses Lata and Evelyn, and Roland are stu dents. Mrs. Humphreys was accom panied as far aa Portland by Mrs. W. O. Livingstone and daughter Lois, and Miss Melick. Mrs. Livingstone and daughter expect to spend a cou ple of months in the Willamette val ley. Sheriff McDuffee returned home Friday last from Salem and Portland. He reports the Willamette Valley as looking very pretty just at this time of year, and apparently not affected to much by dry weather as Is Eastern Oregon. However, they need rain and it must come pretty soon or there will be a different story to tell. The dry spell it already noticeable in the hop fields and unless rain comes very toon thit will be a ahort crop. Harry E. Cool of lone was a pleas ant visitor at this office on Saturday while spending a few hours in the city. Mr. Cool is on the place known aa the Shutt ranch on Willow creek below lone, and states that this is a year when It ia good to be located on a place where irrigation is handy. The first crop of alfalfa is made on his place, and Mr. Cool ia "wetting up" for the second crop while Willow creek affords plenty of water, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Benge and daughter, Miss Luola, departed for Walla Walla Tuesday morning, going to that city to take In the big pageant and to enjoy a visit with relatives and old-time friends. Mr. lienge is a native of Walla Walla and he will ace many former friends and ac quaintances during the two days of tha pageant. Mrs. C. L. Kelthlcy was a visitor hare from Pendleton on Friday, com ing over with D. C. Wells, of the firm of Wells A Kelthlcy, realtors of the Umatilla county capital, who was In Heppner closing up a real estate deal, Mra. Kelthlcy remained over at Hepp ner for the week, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. C. Kirk. George Wilson of Cecil waa In Hoppner Saturday, making prepara tiona to go into the high mountains with some of tha Hynd Bros, sheep. The shcop will be moving out to the summer ranges at once, and George xpecta to put in the aummor in the vicinity of Granite. Mr. and Mra, C. H. Latouroll re turned Monday forenoon from East lake, where they apent several days outing the past week, and when Charley landed a lot of the big east ern brook trout. They also enjoyed a big rain atorm at the lake. For aale at bargain 7-room res idence with full basement; on corner next to power house. Would con alder land or light auto truck in trade, W. H. CLARK, Box 24, Hepp ner, Oregon, tf, R. M. Hart and daughter Lucille came up from Portland on Friday, remaining over until Monday. Thia ia Mr. Hart's first visit to Heppner ainea leaving here two yeara ago. He ia enjoying a prosperous business in Portland and aays timee ara good in the city. Mr. Hart atill owns his residence property in thia city and waa here to look after it. Everett Pattison came up from Portland on Sunday and ia spending a few days In the city helping his mother in the disposing of tome of their household effects. Mra. Patti son expeett to leave Heppner about the coming Sunday and will remain In Portland for aome time before go ing on east to join Mr. Pattison. Harlan McCurdy, who was a visitor in thia city on Monday atatea that the shearing of the Davidson and Mc Curdy sheep was completed Saturday ar.a mey got a tine clip of wool. Grain on the big Davidson ranch atill holds up well though there ia indication of shortage and tha thin apott are pretty dry now. T. W. Cutsforth and wife of Lex ington, old frienda of the Kliti fam ily, motored to Boardman Saturday and visited at the F. F. Kliti home. Mr. Kliti had come up from Arling ton on Friday to attend the high school commencement exercises and remained home over Sunday. Board man Mirror. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Lindha nt Alpine were visitor! in Heppner Sat urday. Mr. Lindhe states that tha continued dry weather has raised havoc with a mighty fine atand of wheat on his place and he shall have to be satisfied with about a ten-hu. snel yield. Prof. Wallace Kellogg and Mrs. neiiogg were among the Lexington visitors attending the graduation ex ercises of Heppner high achool or rriday evening. The school at Lex ington closed the past week and Mr and Mrs. Kellogg will leave the city snortiy. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gorham and family of Walla Walla were viaitinir at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Valentine over the week-end. Mrs. Gorham is a daughter of Mr. Valen tine and they are engaged in farm ing in the Walla Walla country. Grant Olden and A. A. McCabe. Fairview farmers, were doing busi ness here on Monday. They think if it does not rain pretty aoon, we may be afflicted with. a long dry soell. The cooler weather haa been a help, however, to the grain. Mr. and Mrs. Karl L. Beach were Lexington folks who witnessed the graduation of the class of 1924 of Heppner high school Friday eveninfi. Their tons, with some other Lexing ton students, assisted with the orchestra. LOST One 3-yr-old ateer, branded BMP on left hip; lower crop, or under alope in left ear; one 2 yr.-old steer, same brand and ear mark, hirh rehed horns. Reasonable settlement to finder. B. II. PECK. Heonner. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Irwin, now residing at La Grande, are the proud parents of a little daughter, born to them on May 2Uth. The little lady has been given the name of Barbara. jenereon and rrant Evan a were down from Walla Walla over tha week-end, enjoying a visit at the home of Marion Evana on tha creek. They report the crop outlook pretty oura in tha Walla Walla country. Mra. G. C. Akien departed Wednes day morning for Oakland, California, tor a visit at the home of sister residing there. She expects to re main in tha California city ontil about the first of July. Misa Gertrude Daviea and Mi Lorena Wright, grade teachers of the Heppner achool, departed for their nomea on Friday afternoon. Miss Daviea went to Baker and Mi Wright to Portland. Misa Gloria Christ, teacher tha past year in me Heppner grades, haa been employed to teach in one of the Port land achoola the coming vear. She departed for that city on Friday afternoon. Misa Helen Curran, who ia a stu dent nurse at the St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland, came up Monday for a visit at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Mike Curran, in thia city. We have just received a shipment of Spokane Draper Company'a har vesting machinery dranera. Tha best draper made. Come in and see them. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY. Mies Issabelle Steele, music teach er in our achool during the greater part of tha past year, left for her home in the Willamette Valley the first of tha week. FOR SALE Seed corn; N. W. white dent. Acclimated to local eonditiona. Postpaid, 10 per pound. ALWYN JONES, Box 231, Arlington, Oregon. Cashier John Higley of Farmera Stockgrowera National bank return. ed Monday from a trip to Portland, going mi me city on Saturday. Judge Campbell returned tha laat of the week from a visit over in Grant county, having business at Dayville and Canyon City. W. O. Hill, cashier of Lexina-ton State Bank, attended the closing ex ercises of the Heppner high achool on rrdiay evening. Mrs. E. F. Day of Portland anent the week-end in this city visiting at me noma ol her sister. Mra. El en Buseick. ' John Padberg and wife and Oris Padberg and wife were Heppner Flat iarmera in the city on Saturday. John Jenkins, prominent resident of the Boardman project, waa a via itor in this city on Tuesday. Judge Jas. A, Fee. oioneer attomev of Pendleton, waa a business visitor in this city on Friday last Experienced girl wants work, ranch preferred. Inquire at office, or ad dress Box 187, Heppner. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE IN CALIFORNIA YIELDING TO CONTROL. I Morrow County Eitetuioa Service News) Tha foot and mouth disease oat break ia California appeara to be slowly yielding to control measures that are being taken by the Federal Veterinarian in charge. No new out breaks have been found in tha paat ten daya, and the aituation ia en couraging according to reporta re ceived from Dr. T. B. Simma, of tha Oregon Agricultural College. Dr. Simma baa been in California tha past month aa a representative of tha Oregon State Livestock Sanitary Board. Several auapicioua cases in Morrow county have been investigat ed by County Agent Morse, and no indicatioi of tha diaeaae wai found. Tha County Agent baa been appoint ed by the Morrow County Court to have charge of precautionary meas ures to be taken in Morrow county. Any auspicious cases should be re ported to him at once. Tha follow ing symptoms are quoted from a let ter from the State Veterinarian: "Always remember that foot and mouth diabase ia generally ushered in with a chill followed immediately by high temperature, 106 degrees fre quently and sometimes more. Ani mals develop a blister-like lesion in the mouth, on tha tongue and around the hoofs. These blisters an white and look exactly like a blister that fonna from a burn from boiling wa ter. It has yellowish serum inside and when it ruptures the skin breaks off with a square edge just the aarae aa a blister on the hand. In four or five daya time tha whole herd would have foot and mouth disease infec tion. When animals get lama they get lame In all foor feet aa a rule. They stand humped and run a high fever for about a week and the milk secretion ia practically stopped." , their presence can be easily detected in the fields. NO ALFALFA WEEVIL PRESENT IN MORROW COUNTY. A reported infestation of alfalfa weevil in the north end of the county waa investigated by County Agent Hone and Mr. H. K. Dean of the Her miston Experiment station. The worm, thought to be the larvae of alfalfa weevil was found to be a small green worm that was feeding on aphis which were present in the fields in large cumbers. The larvae stage of alfalfa weevil is a green worm-like creature one-fourth of an inch long with a black head and a faint white stripe down the middle of the back. It feeds upon the leaves of alfalfa during early summer. This ia the stage at which they do the most dam age and ia about the only time that 1 MORE cigarettes m ONE ELEVEN HOTEL HEPPNER DINNER SUNDAY, JUNE FIRST 12 to 2 6 to 8 p. m. MENU SOUP Chicken a Is RhHne SALAD Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing. ENTREES AND ROASTS Choice of - Chicken Fricassee with Tarisenne Dumplings Roast Chicken with Ssae Dressing Boiled Shoulder of Mutton with Caper Sauce Baked Virginia Ham with Cham pagne Sauce Dressing Mashed Potaotes Succotash Choice of Pie or Ice Cream DRINKS Tea, Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk or Buttermilk 75c A LA CARTE SERVICE ALSO Are You Making This Mistake? Some people think that because Willard Bat teries are quality batteries, they must be expensive. That's wrong! You can buy a genuine Willard Wood-Insulated Battery with Willard reliability for $17.55. This battery is the lowest-priced reliable battery you can buy. ALSO 30x3 Vi ROYAL CORD TIRES $13.25 OTHER CORDS AS LOW AS $9.75 HEPPNER TIRE & BATTERY SHOP C. V. HOPPER GRAIN GROWERS ELECT DELEGATES. The Morrow county unit of the Ore gon Co-operative Grain association held their annual meeting and elec tion on Friday, the 23rd. Twelve members were present at the meeting and membera sent in their votes by mail. Delegates elected from this district were Howard Anderson, Ralph Benge and Henry Smouse. Remember we are selling hardwood at 10c a board foot. PEOPLES HARD WARE COMPANY. Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll nerer change again. Remember You wfll remember your pleasures and joys of the summer but not with the accuracy that pictures tell. Carry a camera with you on your trips this year. Every person is a photographer with our easily manipulated SENACA and EASTMAN cameras. Prompt Service on Printing and Developing Humphreys Drug Co. Headquarters for Vacation Needs Sacrifice Sale PRICES ON RADIO SETS GREATLY REDUCED Now is the time to secure your Radio at a great saving. MAURICE A. FRYE Everything Electrical STUDEBAKER SIXES NOW IS THE TIME FOR Summer Dress Goods We have a large showing of VOILES, CREPES, GINGHAMS, TISSUES, RATINES, ORGANDIES Tweeds Suitable for Sport Suits, Coats and Skirts Come in and see them Thomson Bros. All stand upon a common ground this day, duty bound to make this nation a living monument to our soldiers of all wars who gave their lives in the cause of Liberty and the furtherance of our national ideals. We want to join you in honoring our heroes and are happy to cease mater ial tasks of the day and turn to the lofty and the spiritual. We bow in respect ful silence and renew that prayer of freemen that this nation "shall not perish from the earth." Ours is a nation free at last from all lines no North no South no East no West a world leader in every great movement for peace and happiness. We are eternally grateful for our enviable position as a nation. The First National Bank of Heppner i""H"IUHilHIIM1IMHHIIIItltmmil MALCOLM D. CLARK Lingerie For Summer WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF DAINTY MATERIALS .FOR MILADY'S UNDERTHINGS Materials for Princess slips, night gowns, envelope step-in suits and pajamas, are LINGETTE, VOILE, CREPE AND PONGEE Trimmed with effective touches of laces and embroidery, your wardrobe is complete. iimiiimMiitHiiiiiiHi ROYAL WORCHESTER ! STRAIGHT LINED GIRDLES Give the well groomed woman the correct foundation for her Spring Sport Clothes. Splendid fitting models with low and medium low top; short, medium and long skirts. Ideal for summer sport and dress wear. MALCOLM D. CLARK imllltllMlllfHHIMMIIMIIIttMimil'